1947

"At 50, he's still a big, bruising, tough looking guy. Balding, six-foot-three and 250 pounds, with steel blue eyes and heavy jowls, (he) looks every inch a no-nonsense, rough 'n' ready prosecutor."

Sound like anyone you know? It should, because it's a description of our own Ed Miller, San Diego, Calif., district attorney and subject of an article in the February San DiegoMagazine.

"When it comes to crime - all kinds of crime - Ed Miller is as tough as he looks," the author continues. Outlining the fine record Ed has compiled as D.A., the article stresses that he was also responsible for breaking the strangle hold of C. Arnholt Smith on San Diego politics in a bitter campaign in 1970. One of his major contributions, too, has been to ferret out and fight white-collar crime. All in all, it's an impressive record that should make anyone think twice before plunging into a life of crime - at least around San Diego.

Aside from having the distinction of being one of the youngest looking '47s around, Phil Segal has also gained another honor: He's been named president of Almacs, a 38-store supermarket chain with 26 Rhode Island stores and 12 in southeastern Massachusetts.

Phil joined the East Providence-based company in 1956, was named a vice president in 1963 and became a director in 1970. The food business runs in his family. His dad is associated with a supermarket chain in Massachusetts ana his two oldest children are in the food business in that state. Congratulations are in order for the Segals of Cranston, R.I.

From Loudonville, N.Y., comes word from dentist Vince Prendeville that life is still as interesting and as much fun as ever. He's on the board of directors of the National Ski Patrol at Glen Ellen. Vt. And when he's not skiing or pulling teeth, he's pursuing his other love, amateur theater, as president of a players group while taking leading roles in such productions as The Sound of Music and Pajama Game. Daughter Sharon now lives in Atlanta, Darcy is a sophomore at Dartmouth and on the Dartmouth Ski Patrol and Mark is a freshman at Hartwick.

Ken Kelly is still with IBM, working as a project manager on the development of an education facility in Armonk, N.Y. He and Gloria jive in Chappaqua and report that the kids are all grown now. Daughter Cameron is married and= living in Eugene, Ore., Colby attends graduate school at the University of Illinois and Rick is with the State Department in New York City.

"Still happy with my 'retirement job' as town librarian in Dixon, Calif.," writes Bruce Bryer. His daughter Judy attends the University of California at Davis.

Ben and Tess Tice are still bubbling over their first grandchild, Benjamin Earl, born last July to the Tices' daughter, Gretchen Dick. The Tices live in Bedford, Mass.

John Kaufman, living in Newark, N.J., and a partner in the law firm of Kaufman, Kaufman & Kaufman, for the 25th year is chairman of the Church-State Committee of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan New Jersey and for the tenth year is chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Church and State of New Jersey.

Conrac Corp. of New York has elected three directors, among them Dan Carroll, president and a director of Gould, Inc.

Secretary, 64 Sylvan. Place Longmeadow, Mass. 01106

Treasurer, 533 Wain Road Glenside, Pa. 19038